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|Title=<em>Jahanic fragments</em>
|Title=<em>Jahanic fragments</em>
|OtherTitles=Deux fragments inédits en moyen-breton; Fragments de Bignan, Les; Fragments of Bignan;
|OtherTitles=Deux fragments inédits en moyen-breton; Fragments de Bignan, Les; Fragments of Bignan;
|TitleInfo=There is no established title. One contender is that used by Christian-J. Guyonvarc'h, <em>Les fragments de Bignan</em>, which is based on the mention of this parish in Morbihan by the transactional record that is found on the same sheet of paper. The present title is based on the occurrence of the name Jahanic in both verse fragments.  
|TitleInfo=There is no established title. One contender is that used by Christian-J. Guyonvarc'h, <em>Les fragments de Bignan</em>, which is based on the mention of this parish in Morbihan by the transactional record that is found on the same sheet of paper. The present title is based on the occurrence of the name Jahanic in both verse fragments.
|Initial words 2=de nep a amao [...]
|Classification=Subject:Breton texts
|Classification=Subject:Breton texts
|ShortDescription=<p>Two fragments of Breton verse. According to Joseph Loth, who based part of his account on the observations of Prosper Hémon, they were written on a sheet of paper which was found to be attached to the cover of a printed breviary (book of hours) from the first quarter of the 16th century.</p>
|ShortDescription=<p>Two fragments of Breton verse. According to Joseph Loth, who based part of his account on the observations of Prosper Hémon, they were written on a sheet of paper which was found to be attached to the cover of a printed breviary (book of hours) from the first quarter of the 16th century.</p>
|LanguageAuto=Middle Breton
|LanguageAuto=Middle Breton
|Date=On circumstantial evidence, the year of the edition of the book and the supposed date of the record, Joseph Loth dated the fragments to the end of the 15th century, or beginning of the 16th. His conclusion was based on the assumption that the fragments could not be later than the book and would have been of roughly the same age as the writing of the record.  
|Date=On circumstantial evidence, the year of the edition of the book and the supposed date of the record, Joseph Loth dated the fragments to the end of the 15th century, or beginning of the 16th. His conclusion was based on the assumption that the fragments could not be later than the book and would have been of roughly the same age as the writing of the record.
|Century1=15th century
|Century1=15th century
|Century1Part=late
|Century1Part=late
|Century2Select=×
|Century2Select=×
|Century2=17th century
|Century2=17th century
|Manuscripts=
|Manuscripts=<!--[History]
<!--[History]
The discovery of the Breton fragments was published in 1887 by Joseph Loth. Loth writes that he received an account (written?) of this discovery from Prosper Hémon, who either asked or permitted him to publish it.  
The discovery of the Breton fragments was published in 1887 by Joseph Loth. Loth writes that he received an account (written?) of this discovery from Prosper Hémon, who either asked or permitted him to publish it.  
[Did Loth receive the actual artefact, or a copy? Others went before him: Luzel...]
[Did Loth receive the actual artefact, or a copy? Others went before him: Luzel...]
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[Description]
[Description]
-->
-->
Loth describes a single paper sheet, mutilated, which contained the verse fragments as well as a fragmentary record of transaction between Keremno, lord of Penderf in the parish of Bign[an], and ‘le Labourier’. The record itself is undated but [Dauphin] Tempier, archivist of Cõtes du Nord, is quoted as saying from memory that it dated from 1480. The book in which these fragments were found was a breviary entitled <em>Expositio hymnorum per totum anni cir[culum]</em> and printed in Rouen by Augier and Macé. While the year of its edition was not known to Loth/Hémon, he inferred from these details that it must have been between 1500 and 1524. The location in which the sheet of paper was discovered is described as having been between the vellum book cover and a protective leather sheet. It is not known when it was placed inside. In 1904, Loth announced he would publish a facsimile text in the <em>Annales de Bretagne</em> but such never came to fruition.{{Note|cite=Loth (Joseph) 1904 20aki|at=341}}  
Loth describes a single paper sheet, mutilated, which contained the verse fragments as well as a fragmentary record of transaction between Keremno, lord of Penderf in the parish of Bign[an], and ‘le Labourier’. The record itself is undated but [Dauphin] Tempier, archivist of Cõtes du Nord, is quoted as saying from memory that it dated from 1480. The book in which these fragments were found was a breviary entitled <em>Expositio hymnorum per totum anni cir[culum]</em> and printed in Rouen by Augier and Macé. While the year of its edition was not known to Loth/Hémon, he inferred from these details that it must have been between 1500 and 1524. The location in which the sheet of paper was discovered is described as having been between the vellum book cover and a protective leather sheet. It is not known when it was placed inside. In 1904, Loth announced he would publish a facsimile text in the <em>Annales de Bretagne</em> but such never came to fruition.{{Note|cite=Loth (Joseph) 1904 20aki|at=341}}
|FormPrimary=verse
|FormPrimary=verse
}}
}}

Revision as of 13:41, 29 April 2020

Texts

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Jahanic fragments
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