Manuscript fragment on parchment of a sequentiary containing: Notker Balbulus (Christmas, 25 December), Notker Balbulus (St. Stephen, 26 December), Notker Balbulus (Assumption of Mary, 15 August), and Adam of St. Victor (St. Augustine, 28 August).
Description:
In Latin., Script: written in gothic script (littera textualis formata)., and Decoration: 2-line initials at the beginning of sequences are in red, decorated with blue penwork; 1-line initials at the beginning of verses alternate red and blue; rubrics are written in red in the same script as the text; punctuated with the punctus; hyphenation is in the same ink as the text; musical notation in black on four-line staff in red.
Manuscript fragment on parchment of a sequentiary containing, among others, works by Gottschalk and Notker Balbulus as well as anonymous works
Description:
In Latin., Script: written in Caroline minuscule., and Decoration: 3-line initials are the beginning of each sequence are written in a mixture of orange square capitals and uncials; 1-line initials at the beginning of verses are in a mixture of orange square capitals and uncials; rubrics written in orange minuscule; first line of each sequence written in brown rustic capitals; punctuated with the punctus; interlinear neumes are present in one sequence.
Subject (Geographic):
Connecticut and New Haven.
Subject (Name):
Gottschalk, of Orbais, approximately 803-approximately 867., Catholic Church, and Notker, Balbulus, approximately 840-912
Manuscript fragment on parchment of a sequentiary containing multiple hymns, many by Notker Balbulus
Description:
In Latin., Script: written in Caroline minuscule., and Decoration: 1- and 2-line initials are a mixture of orange uncials and square capitals; rubrics are written in orange rustic capitals; the first 2 to 4 words of each sequence are written in a mixture of brown uncials and square capitals; punctuated with the punctus; neumes in the St. Gall style are in the outer margins.
Subject (Geographic):
Connecticut and New Haven.
Subject (Name):
Notker, Balbulus, approximately 840-912 and Catholic Church
