[59] Burchard, Decreta, 2, 77. Migne, Patr. Lat., cxl. 640. Ivon., Decret., 4, 14. Migne, Patr. Lat., cxli. 260.
[60] See [Appendix ii. (a)].
[61] Can. 1, dist. 3, de Consecr., taken from a Council of Lyons.
[62] Can. 5, x., de Feriis 2, 9. The feasts of Our Lady are the same as in Decretum Grat.
[63] See [Appendix ii. (b)].
[64] In the diocese of Lyons, for example, in 1577 there were no fewer than ninety-nine days of this kind, including Sundays, Easter and Pentecost being observed each for three days. See Migne’s Handbook, 347.
[65] Binterim, Conc., vi. 118 and 524; Denkw., v. 1, 303, etc. Binterim and Mooren, Die Erzdiözese Köln im Mittelalter, i., Köhn, 1892, 526. Hartzheim, Conc. Germ., v. 106; vi. 498. Further information is contained in the collections of Church Councils. See the Council of Szabolcs in Hungary, 1092 (i. cap. 37 and 38; Mansi, xx. 757); Oxford, 1222, can. 8; Toulouse, 1229, cap. 26; Worcester, 1240; the statutes of Le Mans (Mansi, xxiii. 764); the Councils of Liège, 1287; Würtzburg, 1298; Utrecht, 1347; Prague, 1355 (Hartzheim, iii. and iv.), and Bamberg, 1491 (tit. 36; Hartzheim, v. 619), which, with fifty-four holy days of obligation besides Sundays, represents the non plus ultra in this direction.
[66] See [Appendix ii. (c)].
[67] Printed by Seldenius, De Synedriis, iii., Amstel. 1679, c. 15, 204.
[68] Dist. 3, de Conscr., Can. 1 Conquestus, de Feriis. See also Matisconense, Can. 10.