This composite manuscript was compiled by Konrad von Sulzbach in
1364, when he was a student in Strasbourg. After the first part of
the collection containing the commentary by Gregory of Rimini OESA
was lost, the manuscript was rebound in the last decade of the 14th
century in Fribourg (Switzerland) with 37 Quaestiones determinatae
(f. 1r-110v), with other questions (110v-119v and 153v-167r), and
with the summary of the Sentenzen by Johannes de Fonte (f.
120r-153r). The 37 Quaestiones, which reveal the influence of the
English Franciscan School, are found only in this manuscript.