[106] G. Waitz, Die Formeln der deutschen Königs- und der römischen Kaiser-Krönung (Göttingen, 1872), pp. 87 ff. The order is from a Munich MS. of 1409.
[107] The rubric of the Pontifical of 1520 says ‘etiam dicunt omnes pontifices ... dicunt etiam alias benedictiones.’
[108] A rubric in the Rite contained in O.R. XIV takes into consideration national sentiment by allowing also the anointing of hands, breasts, shoulders, and bends of arm.
[109] Waitz only gives the beginning and end of this prayer, but it is evidently this prayer that he indicates.
[110] M. Magistretti, Pontificale in usum ecclesiae Mediolanensis necnon Ordines Ambrosiani (Milan, 1897), pp. 62-64.
[111] Whether there was any anointing or not in this rite depends on whether Charlemagne was anointed or not. If he was, then an unction, though not mentioned, certainly had a place in the Gemunden Order, and in this. See pp. 30 ff.
[112] M. Magistretti, op. cit., pp. 112 ff.
[113] Pertz, M. G. Legg., II. pp. 503 ff.
[114] Magistretti, op. cit., pp. 121 ff.
[115] Res gestae Saxonicae in Pertz, M.G.H. Script. III. 437-438.