Source:
Duval-Arnould, Louis (2002), “La collection ‘Siré’ de la Bibliothèque vaticane”, en: AA.VV., Miscellanea Bibliothecae Apostolicae Vaticanae IX: 115-168.

Ms.CountryVarietyInformationOur corpus
A1ItalyOccitan, Guardiolo dialect from Calabria (spoken in Guardia Piemontese, Prov. Cosenza)
https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dialetto_guardiolo
Translated by P. Bonaventura da Cosenza (Biunaviuntiura diula Guardia), 1865
A2ItalyMilanese dialect, Bolognese dialectTranslated into Milanese by Angelo Massaia; an unknown Bolognese translatorto be transcribed
A3FranceFrenchTranslated by Les religieuses de l’assomption
A4SpainMallorcan CatalanTranslated by José de Rocabertí de Dameto, transcribed by P. Inglada (1866)
https://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Sire.A.4
Transcribed by MC, full-text access online
Aug. 2020
A5FranceFrench (in verse)
A6FranceNiçard from Menton, Niçard from MonacoTranslated in 1869to be transcribed
A7FranceOccitan, dialect of Toulouse, dialect of the Cévennes (patois d’Alès)to be transcribed
A8FranceFrench dialects: Picard, Lorrain from Toul, Lorrain de la campagne de de Metz, Patois du village de la Bresse, Champenois dialect, Creole from la Réunion to be transcribed
A9FranceBéarnais, Patois du comté de Foix
Basque dialects: Navarrais, Basque du Labourd, Basque de la Soule (pays de Mauléon), Bas-navarrais de Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Pont, Basque de Biscaya, Basque de Gipuzcoa, roman du Bigorre
Souletin: translated by Emmanuel Inchauspe
(Knörr, Endrike (1991): «La traducción suletina de la Bula ineffabilis por Intxauspe», in: Lakarra, Joseba A. (ed.): Memoriae L. Mitxelena Magistri Sacrum, Gipuzkoa: Diputación Foral, 460-483.)
Text online (extract, version transcribed by Endrike Knörr)
A10ArmeniaArmenian
A11FranceFlemish from North France
A12RomaniaRomanian from Moldovato be transcribed
A13GreeceModern Greek
A14GermanyStandard German; Dialects: Cologne, Hamburg, Nuremberg, Bamberg, Allgäu, Bavaria, Tyrol, Medieval German
B1NetherlandsDialects from the Netherlands, including Frisian from Leeuwarden, Creole varieties from different colonies
C1Western OceaniaMalay, Javanese, Spanish from the Philippines, Tagalog
C2ChinaNorthern Chinese (Mandarin)
D1AfricaWolof, Serere, Benga, Mpongwe, Sisutu
D2Polynesian LanguagesTahitian, Marquesan, Maori, Sandwich Islands
D3US, CanadaOjibwe, Osage, Potawatomi, Michcanacan, Chinook, et al.
D4Central OceaniaTonga, Samoan, Futuna, Uvea, Fidji
D5CanadaInnu-Aimunhttps://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Sire.D.5
E1North AfricaCoptic, Arabic (Egypt), Kabyle, Arabic (Algeria), Ge’ez, Oromos
E2Class. SemiticArabic, Syriac, Chaldean
F1FranceBourguignonto be transcribed
F2FranceMorvan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burgundian_language_(Oïl)
Abbé Jacques-François Baudiau (1854?)
F3FranceBreton (four dialects)
F4FrancePoitevin (two dialects)to be transcribed
F5France“Dialects from the Dauphiné” (five dialects): Grenoble (two versions), Vienne, MarsanneMarsanne: transcribed by JK, full-text access online
Aug. 2020
F6FranceDialect from Lyon, Dialect from the Beaujolais, Dialect from Forez
G1OceaniaEnglish from Australia; Maori
G2FranceCorsicanto be transcribed
H1SwitzerlandRumantschhttps://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Sire.H.1Transcribed by MC, full-text access online
Sept. 2022
H2LithuaniaLithuanian
H3GermanyDialect from Freiburg
I1Western AsiaModern Greek, Armenian, Kurdish
L1India / IndochinaOriya, Urdu, Konkani, Malayalam, Kanara, Telugu, Tamil, Sinhala, Malay, Thai, Burmese, Lao, Vietnamese, Khmer
L2empty(languages from Indochina)
L3Great BritainEnglish, Gaelic, Irish, Scots
L4Great BritainEnglish
L5IrelandIrish
L6GermanyUpper Sorbian (Bautzen)
L7SlavicSlavic from Dalmatia, Slovene, Serbian, Croatian, Croatian from Montenegro, Bulgarian, Bosnian
L8PolandPolishhttps://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Sire.L.8
L9ChinaEastern Chinese, Western Chinese, Cantonese
L10MongoliaMongolianhttps://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Sire.L.10
L11ChinaManchu
L12TibetTibetan
L13CoreaKorean
L14JapanJapanese, Ainu
L15CanadaAlgonquin, Mohawk
L16empty
L17PolandRussianhttps://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Sire.L.17
L18FranceSaintongeais, Aunisiento be transcribed
M1RussiaRussian
N1FranceDialects from the Provence (three versions)to be transcribed
N2FranceDialects from Gasconyhttps://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Sire.N.2to be transcribed
O1SpainCastilianhttps://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Sire.O.1Transcribed by MC, full-text access online
Aug. 2020
O2SpainAljamiado (Morisco Spanish in Arabic Letters)to be transcribed
O3ItalyPiemonteseto be transcribed
O4ItalySardinian (Logudorese)https://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Sire.O.4Transcribed by MC, full-text access online
Aug. 2020
O5SpainBasque from ÁlavaTranslated by P. UriarteTranscribed by Endrike Knörr. text partially online
O8ItalyClassical Italian, Dialect from Modena, Dialect from Piacenza, Dialect from Parma, Romagnolo from Rimini, Sardinian (Campidanese), Piemontese, Franco-provenzale (Val d’Aosta), Dialect from Trentino and Tirolo, Bergamasco dialect, Zimbrisch, Venezianohttps://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Sire.O.8Transcribed by MC, full-text access online
Sept. 2022
P1SpainGalicianTranscribed by Instituto da Lingua Galega, corrected by JK and MC, full-text access online
Aug 2020
P2SpainCatalan, Catalan from Valencia, Bable (Asturian)Bable: translated by Manuel Fernández de Castro (Kabatek 2003).
Catalan versions: transcribed by MC, full-text access online
Aug. 2020;
Asturian: IEA (1976)
Q1PortugalPortuguesehttps://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Sire.Q.1Transcribed by MC, full-text access online
Sept. 2022
Q2FranceDialects from Guyenneto be transcribed
Q3ItalyDialect from Genovato be transcribed
Q4FranceDialects from Normandyto be transcribed
Q5FrancePoitevinto be transcribed
Q6GuatemalaMaya Kiché
R1ScandinaviaScandinavian Languages: Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic, Swedish
R2BrasilBrazilian Portuguesehttps://digi.vatlib.it/view/MSS_Sire.R.2Transcribed by MC, full-text access online
Sept. 2022
S1ItalyKingdom of Neapel: Napoletano, Siciliano, Calabreseto be transcribed
S2ItalyGreek-Albanese from southern Italyto be transcribed
S3Classic LanguagesLatin in verse
S5Classic LanguagesAncient Greek
T1SlavicSlavonic, Polish, Ukrainian, Czech
T2HungaryHungarian

References:
Instituto de Estudios Asturianos (1976): Versión en bable del dogma de la inmaculada (Bula ineffabilis de Pio IX). Por el obispo Manuel Fernández de Castro, Oviedo: Instituto de Estudios Asturianos.
Kabatek, Johannes (2003): “‘Estamos dando principio ahora á la gramática asturiana‘ – Louis Lucien Bonaparte, Manuel Fernández de Castro y la elaboración del asturiano escrito”, Actas del I Conceyu Internacional de Lliteratura Asturiana, Uviéu [Oviedo]: Academia de la Llingua Asturiana 2003, 23-51.
Knörr, Endrike (1991): «La traducción suletina de la Bula ineffabilis por Intxauspe», in: Lakarra, Joseba A. (ed.): Memoriae L. Mitxelena Magistri Sacrum, Gipuzkoa: Diputación Foral, 460-483.
Knörr, Endrike (s.a.): “Una traducción al vascuence alavés: la Bula ineffabilis de 1854“, 279-313. http://www.euskaltzaindia.net/dok/ikerbilduma/11674.pdf