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Liber Septimus
The ''Liber Septimus'' (Latin for Seventh book) may refer to one of three canonical collections of quite different value from a legal standpoint which are known by this title:
==Constitutiones Clementinae, 1314==
(1) The "Constitutiones Clementis V" or "Constitutiones Clementinæ", not officially known as "Liber Septimus", but so designated by historians and canonists of the Middle Ages, and even on one occasion by pope John XXII, in a letter to the Bishop of Strasburg, in 1321. This collection was not even considered a "Liber" (book). It was officially promulgated by Clement V in a consistory held at Monteaux, near Carpentras (southern France) on 21 March 1314, and sent to the University of Orléans and the Sorbonne in Paris. The death of Clement V, occurring on 20 April following, gave rise to certain doubts as to the legal force of the compilation. Consequently, John XXII by his Bull "Quoniam nulla", of 25 October 1317, promulgated it again as obligatory, without making any changes in it. Johannes Andreæ compiled its commentary, or ''glossa ordinaria''. It was not an exclusive collection, and did not abrogate the previously existing laws not incorporated in it (see Corpus Juris Canonici; Papal Decretals).
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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