Manuscript on parchment of Psuedo-Beda Venerabilis, Homiliae, 3.118
Description:
In Latin., Script: copied by one hand in Caroline script, using only the st- and et-ligatures and writing the diphthong ae., and A small red plain initial E (Uncial) on line 2 of f. 1r. At left in the upper margin of f. 1r a somewhat later hand has written “Probacio penne”. The fold in the inner margin, with its sewing holes, and several rusty holes in the margins show that the leaf has been used as an endleaf in a later (printed?) book; the large rusty hole in the center of the upper margin proves that the latter was chained.
Manuscript fragment, on parchment, in a single hand, of a portion of the text of Bede's Homily on the Ascension
Description:
In Latin., Text corresponds to Patrologia Latina (PL) 94: 180/81., Layout: double columns of 28 lines., Script: copied by a single hand in Caroline minuscule., and Decoration: capitals touched with red ink.
Manuscript fragment on parchment of Institutio canonicorum promulgated by the Council of Aachen in 816
Description:
In Latin., Script: copied by one hand in Carolina., The upper section of the leaves and the outer half of f. 2 are missing and the pages are stained, obscuring the text. F. 1 is broken in two parts according to a vertical line., One bifolium, being the outer one of the last quaternio of a codex or of a section of a codex. At the bottom of the blank f. 2v the quire mark "XIIII"., and Heading in red. Black 2-line initials at the opening of the canons.
Subject (Geographic):
Connecticut and New Haven.
Subject (Name):
Council of Aachen
Subject (Topic):
Councils and synods, Canon law, and Manuscripts, Medieval
Manuscript fragment on parchment of a lectionary containing: portions of John 2; Exodus 32; and John 7.
Description:
In Latin., Script: written in late Caroline minuscule, which Bischoff has dated to the third quarter of the ninth century and attributed to Freising., and Decoration: 4-line initials at the beginning of lessons are written in red square capitals; rubrics written in red rustic capitals; the first three words of each lesson are written in red minuscule; punctuated with the punctus, punctus elevatus, and punctus interrogativus.
Fragment of a legendary of Saints Nicostratus, Claudius, Symphorian, Castorius and Simpliius, stonemasons martyred by Diocletian. The passage mentions the quarrying of porphyry columns for the temple of Diocletian
Description:
In Latin., Script: written in a proto-Carloingian minuscule. The scribe has been identified (by Bernard Bischoff) as Cundpato, monk of the Benedictine monastery of Freising., and Leaf has several small marks and holes indicating that it was used as part of a later bookbinding.
Subject (Geographic):
Connecticut and New Haven.
Subject (Name):
Cundpato. and Freisinger Domkloster.
Subject (Topic):
Devotional literature, Latin (Medieval and modern) and Manuscripts, Medieval
Manuscript fragment on parchment of Origen, Peri Archon (De principiis), translated into Latin by Rufinus of Aquileia (345-410).
Description:
In Latin., Script: Written in Caroline minuscule; corections added by a late 14th or early 15th century hand; an undeciphered annotation added by a modern hand., and Decoration: 1-line capitals in brown uncials; punctuation includes the punctus.
Manuscript fragment on parchment of a copy of the South German Homiliary containing parts of Homily II.
Description:
In Latin., Script: written in Caroline minuscule, which Bischoff (on the basis of his inspection of other leaves of the same manuscript) dated to the second quarter of the ninth century., and Decoration: the homily on fol. 1v begins with a 3-line initial "T" outlined in orange and filled and surrounded with brown; 1-line initials are in orange uncials and are set apart from the text between the double vertical bounding lines; punctuated with the punctus and punctus versus.
Manuscript fragment on parchment of a south German homiliary containing Homily II.
Description:
In Latin., Script: written in Caroline minuscule, which Bischoff has dated to the second quarter of the ninth century., and Decoration: the text is divided by paragraphs into short sense units, each beginning with a 1-line uncial in red that is set apart from the text; rubrics in red uncials; punctuated with the punctus, punctus elevatus, and punctus versus.
