An entry point to the written heritage of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance in Western Europe, from the 8th to the 18th century.
A search engine of interoperable digitized manuscripts and rare books
Collaborative platform to manage and publish Biblissima authority data
Help for reading and learning classical languages, XML editing tools and environments
Expertise service around IIIF standards
Biblissima authority file: https://data.biblissima.fr/entity/Q210420
IIIF manifest
Full digitisation
Data Source: Parker on the Web
Résumé : CCCC MS 390 is the kind of manuscript that always interested Parker. It contains the late twelfth- or early thirteenth-century unique copy of De uita Galfridi archiepiscopi by Gerald of Wales (1146-1226). As such, it surely appealed to Parker's interest both in the oldest manuscripts and in those dealing with history in general, and ecclesiastical history in particular. The later medieval provenance of this manuscript is evinced by a fifteenth-century contents list written by 'Morganus canonicus de Kermerden', whose name and hand appear in a number of manuscripts known to have been in the library of the Augustinian priory of the Blessed Virgin and St John the Baptist at Lanthony secunda, Gloucestershire.
Contenu :
Langue(s) des textes : latin
Intervenants :
Gerald of Wales - author
1-70 - Gerald of Wales, De uita Galfridi archiepiscopi Eboracensis
rubric : (1) Introitus primus
incipit : (1) Uarias rerum humanarum uices
Note : Good initials, gold on blue edged with green, salmon pink within, and silver
Note : (3) Capitula. Two good initials of the same character
rubric : (5) Introitus secundus
rubric : (7) Incipit liber de promotionibus
Note : in blue
Note : (7) Initial of text, gold on blue, salmon pink within. Half-length of Geoffrey in mitre, green chasuble with pall, over blue, holding long cross and blessing. Edged with green
Note : (29) Liber II, decorative initial as before: another on p. 30
Note : A Parkerian copy of a marginal addition is added on a slip (p. 38a) opposite p. 38
Note : pp. 61-64 are of smaller size
Note : There are a good many marginal additions not uniformly noticed as such by Brewer, but incorporated into his text. They are in another, but not much later hand. The text ends
explicit : (70) ad hoc perpetrandum tam horrendum
Note : Brewer, p. 426
Note : The remainder is to be found in the Symbolum Electorum of Giraldus of which the only complete copy is at Trinity College (R. 7. 11). From this Brewer has printed it
RDF exports to come…
You can view and manipulate this document directly on this site, compare it to others using the Mirador viewer, or drag and drop this icon into the IIIF viewer of your choice. Read more about IIIF