Manuscripts

General category: Continental manuscripts

Results (101–125/382)
The present classification is only rudimentary. It will ultimately be replaced by a new system with greater care for data concerning each manuscript’s date, origin and provenance.
Leiden, University Library, MS BPL 67
Not yet published.
  • c.838

Manuscript of De nuptiis (9 books), with glossing from two main traditions.

  • s. ix2
Leiden, University Library, MS BPL 88
Not yet published.

Quires 22 (ff. 168-175) and 23 (ff. 176-181) representing an originally separate manuscript and containing Book IX of Martianus Capella's De nuptiis with glosses from the Eriugenian tradition.

  • s. ix?
  • Anonymous [i²]
Not yet published.

Composite manuscript whose constituent parts have all been dated to the 9th century and assigned an origin in northeastern France (see Bischoff).

  • s. ix
Leiden, University Library, MS BPL 135
  • s. ix2/4
  • s. xex/xiin
  • Stephanus [scribe in BL MS Add. 21917]
London, British Library, MS Additional 36736
Not yet published.

One of the earliest copies of the Navigatio sancti Brendani, albeit one that is marred by many scribal errors. In the explicit, the text is called a Vita.

  • s. x2

Compilation esp. of canon law and penitentials.

  • s. ix4/4/x1/4
Not yet published.
  • s. viii
London, British Library, MS Harley 5041

Merovingian manuscript containing a copy of Vita sancti Fursei, with extracts from prayers or chants in a slightly later hand.

  • s. viii2/4/3/4
Not yet published.

Theological treatises.

  • s. ix2/4/3/4
Not yet published.

Carolingian manuscript containing a commentary on Martianus Capella’s De nuptiis.

  • s. xin
  • Gifardus of Reims, Gerbert of Aurillac
London, British Library, MS Royal 15 A xxxiii

Stray leaf inserted into the manuscript and numbered f. 3.

  • s. x
  • Gerbert of Aurillac

A manuscript whose core is a psalter of the mid-9th century, together with preliminary matter, canticles and prayers as well as a calendar, in addition to material which it accrued in the ensuing centuries. Provenance: St. Maximin, Trier. Some features of Celtic Latin interest include the 12th-century insertion of a calendrical obit for Israel the grammarian (obiit Israhel episcopus), who became a monk at St. Maximin's at the end of his life, and the names of Patrick and Brigit that appear in the litany of the saints on f. 112.

  • s. ixmed
Not yet published.

A mutilated double leaf written in Anglo-Saxon script, possibly from Fulda. It preserves fragments of a Latin commentary on the Song of Songs, whose text has been identified as being essentially the Veri amoris, an abridged text of Apponius’s commentary. Bischoff suggested that the exemplar was Irish.

  • s. ix