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/Q210342
IIIF manifest
Full digitisation
Data Source: Parker on the Web
Résumé : This manuscript, CCCC MS 380, is the unique copy of Robert of Cricklade OSA (d. after 1188), Speculum fidei, which was written after 1170. Robert was prior of St Frideswide's, Oxford, and this work is in the form of a commentary on the Sentences of Peter Lombard (c. 1095-1160). It has fine historiated and ornamental initials by the Simon Master, an illuminator who worked for St Albans Abbey and may have been a layman. This manuscript, however, is not in St Albans script and seems to have been made elsewhere. A copy of this text was seen by John Leland (1506-52) at Malmesbury and M. R. James suggested this might be that book, but Ker has rejected this theory.
Contenu :
Langue(s) des textes : latin
Intervenants :
Robert of Cricklade OSA - author
iiv-132v - Robert of Cricklade OSA, Speculum fidei || Roberti Krikeladensis, cognomento Canuti, prioris Oxenefordiae, speculum fidei, libri iv
Note : ff. ir-iir blank; on f. iiv, in a very similar hand to the rest, this preliminary notice
incipit : (iiv) Quicumque uoluerit hoc opuspulum (!) nostrum legere et in eo catholice fidei tramitem considerare, legat primum eulogium uenerabilis pape Alexandri tercii quod scripsit Willelmo Senonensi archiepiscopi ... ne forte abhorreat quod in isto opusculo [marginalia Vide lib. 3, cap. 4 and 5] petrum quondam parisiacensis ecclesie episcopum appello heresiarcam. Alexander, etc. Cum in nostra esses presentia olim constitutus
Note : The doctrine condemned is quod Christus secundum quod est homo non est aliquid
explicit : (iiv) sed ipsa penitus detestentur. Dat. verul. v. kal. Jun.
Note : (iiv) Hoc addo ut habeas omnia scripta eius suspecta quoniam in plerisque locis inter mella ueritatis spargit fel heresiace falsitatis
rubric : (1r) Incipiunt capitula primi libri (xxii)
rubric : (2r) Incipit prologus Roberti Krikeladensis cognomento canuti prioris oxenefordie in librum qui intitulatur speculum fidei
incipit : (2r) Fidei catholice qua unus deus creditur et colitur
explicit : (2r) quicquid hic minus se inuenisse arbitratur
rubric : (2r) Explicit prologus
rubric : (2r) Incipit prefatio
incipit : (2r) Exposuit me morsibus malignantium reuerentia tua optime comes
explicit : (2v) tanto patrocinio fretus despicio
rubric : (2v) Explicit prefatio
rubric : (2v) Incipit libri primis. i capitulum. Quod unus deus sit colendus
incipit : (2v) Audi israel dominus deus tuus deus unus est. In deuteronomio moyses legem recapitulando
Note : (2v) A beautiful initial: inner ground gold, outer blue, edged with green dragon forms, whitish beasts and conventional foliage, recalling the Christ Church style
Note : Liber II
Note : (25v) Capitula
Note : (26v) Prologue
Note : (27r) Text
Note : (27r) Initial very fine. Half-length of Christ full-face, holding before Him a blank scroll, by both hands. Inner ground red. Initial plain gold and colour, outer ground purplish, edged with green. Very fine work
Note : Liber III
Note : (55r) Capitula
Note : (56v) Prologue
Note : (57r) Text
Note : (57r) Fine initial of the same type as that to Liber I, but without animal forms
Note : Liber IV
Note : (93r) Capitula
Note : (95v) Prologue
Note : (96r) Text
Note : (96r) Initial in gold, conventional foliage and beasts on red ground: outer ground purple, as in liber II, edged with green; a very beautiful effect
Note : Ends
explicit : (132v) cum presertim in tribus libellis quos de conubio patriarche iacob conscripsi abundanter super his deo donante disputauerim
rubric : (132v) Explicit Speculum fidei
Note : f. 133r-133v blank except for late scribbles
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