Ricerca

Risultati della ricerca

  • 2 Kings [Fragment]

    2 Kings [Fragment]
    Soggetto:
    Marginalia, Scripture, Christian, Fragment, Bible, France, and Pen-flourished initial
    Lingua:
    Latin
    data di creazione:
    13th century
    Diritti:
    http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
    Identifier:
    eac_002_001
    Table of Contents:
    Language: Latin. Incipit: // omne opus eius. Extruxitque hurias sacerdos altare iuxta omnia. Explicit: non audierunt neque fecerunt. anno xiiii. regnauit eze...
    Owning Institution:
    Bethany Theological Seminary Ege Portfolio. Friends Collection and College Archives. Earlham College. Richmond, IN
    Abstract:
    Leaf from a French Bible produced circa 1225, bearing the text of 2 Kings 16:10-18:13, with marginal corrections. This leaf is item 2 in Otto Ege's portf...
    Alternate Identifier:
    HL 59 (Gwara Handlist Number)
    Geographic Location:
    France
    Physical Description:
    Physical type: Fragment. Fragment type: Detached. Classification: Leaf (untrimmed). Support material: Parchment. Extent: 1. Foliation - Pagination: Foliated ...
    Time Period:
    Circa 1225
    Caption:
    Records created or enhanced by the Peripheral Manuscript Project’s Description team, led by Dr. Elizabeth K. Hebbard and Dr. Sarah L. Noonan.

  • Missal [Fragment]

    Missal [Fragment]
    Soggetto:
    England, Christian, Pen-flourished initial, Fragment, Liturgy, and Missal
    Lingua:
    Latin
    data di creazione:
    14th century and 15th century
    Diritti:
    http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
    Identifier:
    dpu_004_001
    Table of Contents:
    Language: Latin. Incipit: [auxi-]//liatus sum tui. Et seruam te dedite in fedus populi. Explicit: noui testamenti est in meo sanguine dicit dominus //. Folio...
    Owning Institution:
    DePauw University Richard E. Peeler Art Center University Galleries and Collections. DePauw University. Greencastle, IN
    Related URL:
    https://purl.dlib.indiana.edu/iudl/peripheralmss/KNC/KNC_030
    Alternate Identifier:
    HL 111 (Gwara Handlist Number) and 0000.120.1 (Accession number)
    Provenance:
    Previously belonged to Dr. Huxley (Professor of English at DePauw University). The leaf was found during inventory at the Peeler Art Center in 2013 and catal...
    Persistent URL:
    https://purl.dlib.indiana.edu/iudl/peripheralmss/DPU/DPU_004
    Geographic Location:
    England
    Physical Description:
    Physical type: Fragment. Fragment type: Detached. Classification: Leaf (untrimmed). Support material: Parchment. Extent: 1. Page dimensions (in mm): 403 x 27...
    Time Period:
    Circa 1400
    Caption:
    Records created or enhanced by the Peripheral Manuscript Project’s Description team, led by Dr. Elizabeth K. Hebbard and Dr. Sarah L. Noonan.

  • Book of Hours [Fragment]

    Book of Hours [Fragment]
    Soggetto:
    Pen-flourished initial, France, Christian, Devotion, Fragment, and Book of Hours
    Lingua:
    Latin
    data di creazione:
    15th century
    Diritti:
    http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
    Identifier:
    dpu_001_001
    Table of Contents:
    Language: Latin. Incipit: // Omnis sancti discipuli domini. Explicit: Sancte viviane. Ora pro nobis. //. Folio range: [1]r-v
    Owning Institution:
    DePauw University Richard E. Peeler Art Center University Galleries and Collections. DePauw University. Greencastle, IN
    Alternate Identifier:
    0000.121.1 (Accession number)
    Provenance:
    Purchased by the Art Department of DePauw University in the 1960s from the Ferdinand Roten Gallery.
    Persistent URL:
    https://purl.dlib.indiana.edu/iudl/peripheralmss/DPU/DPU_001
    Geographic Location:
    France
    Physical Description:
    Physical type: Fragment. Fragment type: Detached. Classification: Leaf (untrimmed). Support material: Parchment. Extent: 1. Page dimensions (in mm): 164 x 12...
    Time Period:
    15th century
    Caption:
    Records created or enhanced by the Peripheral Manuscript Project’s Description team, led by Dr. Elizabeth K. Hebbard and Dr. Sarah L. Noonan.