Aberdeen Breviary

From Van Hamel wiki

Jump to: navigation, search
Title Brevarium Aberdonense
‘Aberdeen Breviary’
Author Compiled by William Elphinstone, bishop of Aberdeen, among others
Language Latin
Date 1510
Provenance Scotland
Description The first book to be printed in Scotland, the Aberdeen Breviary lists offices for the feast-days of Scottish saints.

Contents

Notes

Sources

Editions and translations

Open book nae 02.png Blew, William (ed.), Breviarium Aberdonense, Bannatyne Club Publications 96, London: Toovey, 1854.  » Facsimile edition. Internet Archive: 1, 2, 3; preface by David Laing
Open book nae 02.png Macquarrie, Alan (ed. and tr.), “Lections for St Constantine’s Day (11 March) in the Aberdeen Breviary”, Annual Report of the Society of Friends of Govan Old 5 (1995): 25—32.
Open book nae 02.png Macquarrie, Alan (ed. and tr.), “The Offices for St Columba (9 June) and St Adomnán (23 September) in the Aberdeen Breviary”, Innes Review 51 (2000): 1—39.
Open book nae 02.png Macquarrie, Alan (ed. and tr.), “The Office for St Blane (10 August) in the Aberdeen Breviary”, Innes Review 52 (2001): 111—135.

Secondary sources

Open book nae 02.png Galbraith, J. D., “The sources of the Aberdeen Breviary”, dissertation (unpublished): University of Aberdeen, 1970.
Open book nae 02.png Macquarrie, Alan, The saints of Scotland: essays in Scottish church history AD 450–1093, Edinburgh: Donald, 1997.
Open book nae 02.png Macquarrie, Alan, “Lections for Strathclyde saints in the Aberdeen Breviary: some problems of sources”, Records of the Scottish Church History Society 26 (1996): 31—54.
Open book nae 02.png MacQuarrie, Alan, “Scottish saints' legends in the Aberdeen breviary”, in: Boardman, Steve, and Eila Williamson (eds.), The cult of saints and the Virgin Mary in medieval Scotland, Studies in Celtic History 28, Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2010. 143—157.
This page was last modified on 16 September 2011, at 09:17. This page has been accessed 171 times.