Bibliotheca Palatina
Introduction

[thumb\|[Codex Manesse](/wiki/Codex_Manesse "Codex Manesse"): [Konrad von Altstetten](/wiki/Konrad_von_Altstetten "Konrad von Altstetten").](/wiki/File:Altstetten.jpg "Altstetten.jpg")
[thumb\|Illustration from the Buch der Heiligen Dreifaltigkeit, 1565\-1585](/wiki/File:Weltliche_Marienkr%C3%B6nung%2C_Illustrationen_zum_Buch_der_Heiligen_Dreifaltigkeit%2C_Pal._lat._1885%2C_fol._018r.jpg "Weltliche Marienkrönung, Illustrationen zum Buch der Heiligen Dreifaltigkeit, Pal. lat. 1885, fol. 018r.jpg")
[thumb\|Kaiser and three crowned men kneeling in front of him, 1565\-1585](/wiki/File:Audienz_im_Thronsaal_des_Kaisers%2C_Nr._14_der_Bilderfolge.jpg "Audienz im Thronsaal des Kaisers, Nr. 14 der Bilderfolge.jpg")
[thumb\|right\|Frederick II as depicted in *De arte venandi cum avibus*](/wiki/File:Frederick_II_and_eagle.jpg "Frederick II and eagle.jpg")
The **Bibliotheca Palatina** ("[Palatinate](/wiki/Electoral_Palatinate "Electoral Palatinate") library") of [Heidelberg](/wiki/Heidelberg "Heidelberg") was the most important library of the [German Renaissance](/wiki/German_Renaissance "German Renaissance"), numbering approximately 5,000 printed books and 3,524 manuscripts. The Bibliotheca was a prominent prize captured during the [Thirty Years' War](/wiki/Thirty_Years%27_War "Thirty Years' War"), taken as booty by [Maximilian of Bavaria](/wiki/Maximilian_I%2C_Elector_of_Bavaria "Maximilian I, Elector of Bavaria"), and given to the Pope in a symbolic and political gesture. While some of the books and manuscripts are now held by the [University of Heidelberg](/wiki/University_of_Heidelberg "University of Heidelberg"), the bulk of the original collection is now an integral part of the [Bibliotheca Apostolica Vaticana](/wiki/Bibliotheca_Apostolica_Vaticana "Bibliotheca Apostolica Vaticana") at the Vatican.

The important collection of German\-language manuscripts have shelf\-marks beginning cpg (older usage: Cod. Pal. ger., for "Codices Palatini germanici"), while the vast Latin manuscript collection has shelf\-marks with cpl (or Cod. Pal. lat., for "Codices Palatini latini").


Which collection of Latin manuscripts has shelf-marks with cpl?