Archiwa, Biblioteki i Muzea Kościelne, 2011, T. 96

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    „Polska Bibliografia Bibliologiczna” jako źródło do dziejów książki i biblioteki jasnogórskiej
    (Wydawnictwo KUL, 2011) Bajor, Agnieszka
    The paper focuses on the bibliography concerning the issue of the books and the library in the Jasna Góra Monastery. The author used fifty-eight texts (books, magazine articles and publications included in part-works), which were found in The Polish Bibliography of Bibliology in printed (1937-2007) and electronic (1995-) versions. The material was divided into four thematic groups: The library of the Jasna Góra Monastery, Library Collections in Jasna Góra in Częstochowa, Manuscripts and archive material in Jasna Góra, Printing industry in Jasna Góra. The work also presents the research problems already discussed by the researchers, such as the history of the library in 17th and 18th centuries (Fr. Leander Pietras, Fr. Jarosław Łuniewski), the iconographic program of the library interior (Anna Stępnik, Mariusz Karpowicz), the protection of the collections (Leonard Ogierman), the history of the Pauline copyists and their works (Fr. Janusz Zbudniewek) and the history of the printing house of Jasna Góra and its products (Henryk Czerwień). The existing studies should be regarded as rich but still insufficient.
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    Z biblioteki proboszcza antokolskiego ks. Benedykta Szamotulskiego
    (Wydawnictwo KUL, 2011) Czyż, Anna S.
    The article presents five books, which were in possession of the Rev. Benedykt Szamotulski (1620-1686), one of the most active Canons Regular of the Lateral in the seventeenth–century Republic of Poland, the parish priest of the St Peter and St Paul’s Church in the Antakalnis in Vilnius. These are the titles which were identified thanks to the ownership entries: Andreae Alciati Emblemata cum commentariis Claudii Minois I. C. Francisci Sanctii Brocensis et Notis Laurentii Pignorii Patavini… (published in Padua in 1621), Vox turturis seu de Florenti usque ad nostra tempora SS. Benedicti, Dominici, Francisci... (published in Cologne in 1638), Xenia et sermones problematicae cum paradoxis et baculo (published in Mainz in 1647), Practica prudentiae politicae et militaris in 246 axiomata congesta... (published in Vilnius in 1670) and Vitis mystica. Viti verae, quae Christus est... (published in Cologne in 1677). Although the mentioned books are typical examples of private libraries of Canons Regular of the Lateral, they were used by the Rev. Benedykt Szamotulski for designing the ideological program of the interior of the St Peter and St Paul’s Church in the Antakalnis in Vilnius. A particularly valuable book in the Rev. Szamotulski’s library was "Vox turturis seu de Florenti usque ad nostra tempora SS. Benedicti, Dominici, Francisci…". It was previously in possession of Władysław IV. The evidence of this ownership is superexlibris with the coat of arms of the House of Vasa with the Order of the Golden Fleece. So far, this book has not been mentioned in the literature on the book collections of the House of Vasa.
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    Akta przewodów doktorskich i habilitacyjnych Wydziału Kościelnych Nauk Historycznych i Społecznych ATK
    (Wydawnictwo KUL, 2011) Milewski, Dariusz
    Records of doctoral proceedings of the Faculty of Historical and Social Studies contained in the archive of Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University include not only the opened and completed doctoral proceedings of the faculty but also the records of recognition of doctoral degrees granted by foreign academic institutions. There are in total 89 archived units. There are supplemented by doctoral proceedings, which were opened but not completed for a variety of reasons - 6 units. Together they span the years 1973 to 1999. The complete documentation can be seen in Table 1. The records hare been filed according to their signatures following the rearrangement and cataloguing of the archive. They are therefore filed chronologically. The Table shows the main elements of the doctoral proceedings: - the signed records, - doctorant’s name, - thesis title, - number of pages in each volume of the thesis, - the discipline in which the doctorate was awarded, - the supervisor’s name, - the names of the reviewers, - commencement of the proceedings, - the date of the examination, - the date of the Faculty Board’s decision to award the degree, - the date and number of the doctoral certificate. The information in this article is primarily intended for those researching the history and studies carried out in the faculty.
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    Informator o zbiorze rękopisów Biblioteki Uniwersyteckiej KUL
    (Wydawnictwo KUL, 2011) Modlińska-Piekarz, Angelika
    This paper presents the complete manuscript collection of the Library of the Catholic University of Lublin. It shows the number of manuscripts, the time and place of using the collections as well as the inventories and catalogues of the manuscripts both handwritten, in a typescript form and printed. It also includes the published studies concerning the Manuscript Section of the University Library. Next, the work discusses the history of the manuscript collection of the University Library since the creation of the library in 1918 to the present. It presents the characteristics of the mentioned manuscripts, including larger collections (the collections listed here are the ones of Zygmunt Klukowski’s, Count Jerzy Moszyński’s, Wilhelm von Raumer’s, Stanisław Skibiński’s, Jan Stecki’s, the Rev. Bronisław Ussas’s and the Rev. Ignacy Wierobiej’s), municipal archive materials (mainly royal documents of the city of Lublin, some guild documents, numerous and various ecclesiastical documents, family archive documents (including the Suffczyńskis, the Steckis, the Czosnowskis), the archives of institutions and magazine publishers (including archive materials of different districts of the Home Army and other underground organizations, some political parties, for example the Labour Party, National Party), the archives of associations and societies (mainly the archive of Philomath Society containing Adam Mickiewicz’s autographs) and the legacy of those listed in alphabetical order, as well as other manuscripts, especially the ones of historical value. The data are supplemented with the bibliography for each collection.
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    Chronologia powstawania prebend w kapitule kieleckiej
    (Wydawnictwo KUL, 2011) Poniewozik, Leszek
    The aim of this article is to present the early days of the formation of the Collegiate Chapter in Kielce. The analysis of the source material indicates that the Chapter of Kielce was founded in the 12th century on the basis of the revenue of the St. Adalbert Church in Kielce. At the beginning all the members of the corporation lead a community life (vita communis), but over time the assets of the Chapter was divided by separating particular prebendaries. This reorganization took place probably at the beginning of the 13th century. Perhaps this event occurred in 1213. In any case it happened before the year 1229. As a result of the reorganization 7 or 8 prebendaries were created. The earliest prebendaries were all prelatures, that is, provostry, custody, decania, scholasteria. Three or four canonic prebendaries were part of the Chapter and it is certain that the canonry, called the Jewish one, created in 1213 was among them. The others are probably the prebendaries of Pierzchnica, Brzechów and Szydłowiec. The late medieval composition of the Chapter comprising 4 prelatures and 6 canons was completed, in time, by the canons called Szewno and Sieradowice. The first one was created in the middle of the 13th century, and the other one between 1327 and 1350. As it has been mentioned above, the creation of the Chapter of Kielce was connected with the acquisition of the property of St. Adalbert Church. The income derived from it was, however, too meager to meet the needs of all the prelates and canons. In the light of the late medieval sources it can be assumed that the revenue of the St. Adalbert Church was used to create only 2 prelatures (custodia and scholasteria) and 2 canons (Pierzchnica and Brzechów). The pay for other prebendaries came from other sources. It is assumed that the main founders - if not the only ones - were the Bishops of Kraków.