HOLLIS Primo 'Nomocanon Photius' returns 6 records; the textual editions are all Greek/Latin: Justel (Paris 1615), Hervet's 1561 canon collection, and Migne's 1865 reprint of Balsamon's Opera containing the Nomocanon with commentary. No English version appears (https://hollis.harvard.edu/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Nomocanon%20Photius&tab=Everything&search_scope=MyInst_and_CI&vid=01HVD_INST:HVD2&offset=0 'Nomocanon English translation' returns no relevant record (https://hollis.harvard.edu/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Nomocanon%20English%20translation&tab=Everything&search_scope=MyInst_and_CI&vid=01HVD_INST:HVD2&offset=0 The collection is cited in English scholarship (e.g. Hartmann, The History of Byzantine and Eastern Canon Law to 1500, 2012) but has not been translated.
The Nomocanon sets 14 titles of ecclesiastical law beside the corresponding imperial legislation; it is the backbone of the Byzantine canonical corpus and the text Balsamon later commented on. Rhalles-Potles vol. 1 prints it with prolegomena (OCR shows a 'ΝΟΜΟΚΑΝΩΝ' section). 'Εἰς ιδʹ τίτλους' is the conventional designation used in the modern literature, not a title read off a title page.
| Source and licence |
|---|
| archive.org · PDF scan · public domain (Paris 1615 imprint) |
| archive.org · PDF scan · public domain (Athens 1852-1859) |
| Record | Citation |
|---|---|
| Dumbarton Oaks papers, number seven-eight, 2024 | "Dumbarton Oaks papers, number seven-eight, 2024." Washington, DC : Published by Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, Trustees for Harvard University, [2024], ©2024. https://hollis.harvard.edu/permalink/f/1s5nto6/99158275520303941 |