Manuscripts
TEXT FROM THE COMMON OF APOSTLES.
Italy, perhaps Tuscany, 15th century, but with a 20th century[?] miniature.
FROM A SMALL PSALTER-HOURS IN LATIN, WITH IMMENSELY CHARMING MARGINALIA.
France: first half of 14th century.
CATALOGUE OF PORTRAIT MINIATURES.
England: ca. 1910.
USE OF ROUEN.
Rouen: ca. 1500.
PERHAPS THAT OF PAUL THE DEACON.
Germany: second quarter of ninth century.
WITH TEXT FROM MASSES FOR SAINTS' DAYS IN AUGUST.
Germany: mid- to late 12th century.
TEXT BEGINNING WITH 2 CHRONICLES 36:14.
Abbey of St. Oyan at St.-Claude du Jura, France: ca. 1175.
WITH TEXT FROM HAIMO'S HOMILY XI ON ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST.
England: second half of 12th century [but before 1180].
MAGNA GLOSSATURA IN EPISTOLAS PAULI.
France: ca. 1180.
HISTORIA ECCLESIASTICA.
France: late 12th century.
TEXT FROM THE END OF THE COMMENTARY ON NUMBERS AND THE OPENING OF THE PROLOGUE FOR THE COMMENTARY ON DEUTERONOMY.
England: first half of 13th century.
TEXT FROM THE OPENING OF PAUL'S FIRST LETTER TO THE THESSALONIANS.
Paris: mid-13th century.
TEXT FROM PSALMS.
Northern England: ca. 1260-70.
PSALMS 45:5-12, AND 46:1-4.
France: late 13th century.
FROM A SMALL PSALTER-HOURS IN LATIN, WITH IMMENSELY CHARMING MARGINALIA.
France: first half of 14th century.
FROM A SMALL PSALTER-HOURS IN LATIN, WITH IMMENSELY CHARMING MARGINALIA.
France: first half of 14th century.
FROM A SMALL PSALTER-HOURS IN LATIN, WITH IMMENSELY CHARMING MARGINALIA.
France: first half of 14th century.
FROM A SMALL PSALTER-HOURS IN LATIN, WITH IMMENSELY CHARMING MARGINALIA.
France: first half of 14th century.
FROM A SMALL PSALTER-HOURS IN LATIN, WITH IMMENSELY CHARMING MARGINALIA.
France: First half of 14th century.
FROM A SMALL PSALTER-HOURS IN LATIN, WITH IMMENSELY CHARMING MARGINALIA.
France: first half of 14th century.
FROM A SMALL PSALTER-HOURS IN LATIN, WITH IMMENSELY CHARMING MARGINALIA.
France: first half of 14th century.
FROM A SMALL PSALTER-HOURS IN LATIN, WITH IMMENSELY CHARMING MARGINALIA.
France: first half of 14th century.
FROM A SMALL PSALTER-HOURS IN LATIN, WITH IMMENSELY CHARMING MARGINALIA.
France: first half of 14th century.