I would not doubt this determination, but I am not upto date regarding Peziza obtusapiculata published by Moravec 1984. If anybody knows the difference (Miguel-Angel Ribes published on it in 2016), I would be happy to hear.
Zotto

Not easy to separate the two species. I use the name P. obtusapiculata for the "forma" growing on dead wood, with distinct olive tinges, and with ascospores having mainly short apiculati. P. apiculata is dark, including at the beginning, grows on soil and its ascospores has long apiculati, often divided.
But, as usual, it's a bit subjective because these are rare fungi and I have not enough collections to have a better experience.

Hi Nicolas
thanks for this! In the pics available in my folder apiculata the length of the apiculi is rather similar, some are separate, others converged by simulating one broad terminal tooth. My old drawing shows olive apothecia on leaves....
Zotto

Hola Zotto y Nicolas.
Gracias por vuestros comentarios.
En este caso los apotecios crecían en madera, el color predominante es marrón oscuro con reflejos oliváceos y el apículo mide:
2.2 [2.9 ; 3.4] 4.2 x 1.3 [2 ; 2.4] 3 µm
Q = 0.5 [1.3 ; 1.8] 2.6 ; N = 17 ; C = 95%
Me = 3.2 x 2.2 µm ; Qe = 1.6
Según he leído, P. obtusapiculata se diferencia de P. apiculata por tener la primera las esporas más pequeñas (14-19,5x8-10 excluyendo los apículos), apículos con forma obtusas, ornamentación esporal más gruesas de verrugas completamente redondeadas y especialmente por la presencia de proyecciones en forma de espinas similares a dedos en los extremos en P. apiculata, no habiéndose visto este detalle en P. obtusapiculata.
Adjunto foto por si ayuda.
Un saludo
Curro