Search for manuscripts • CODECS: Online Database and e-Resources for Celtic Studies

Manuscripts

Results for R (1004)

London, British Library, MS Royal 20 A xi

London, British Library, MS Royal MS I A xviii

London, British Library, Royal MS 11 B ii

London, Lambeth Palace Library, MS 1370 = Mac Durnan Gospels

An Irish manuscript of the Four Gospels, which was commissioned or written by Máel Brigte mac Tornáin (d. 927), abbot of Armagh, for whom the gospelbook is named. A later inscription provides evidence that it had found its way into England by the early 10th century and that Æthelstan, king of England (r. 924-939), apparently its owner, donated it to Christ Church, Canterbury.

s. ix^ex/xⁱⁿ
Máel Brigte mac Tornáin, Koenwald [bishop of Worcester]

London, Public Record Office, MS E 164/1

London, Victoria and Albert Museum, Clements Collection, Irish MS R 23 drawer 5

Madrid, Real Academia de Historia, MS 78/B (ff. 156r–232v)

Madrid, Real Academia de la Historia, MS 60(3)

Madrid, Real Academia de la Historia, MS Códices 10/ ff. 1r-6v

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS English 111

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 1

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 2

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 3

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 4

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 5

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 10

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 35

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 61

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 64

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 72

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 82

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 123

Not yet published.

1717
Stiabhna Ríghis

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Irish 134

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Lat. 91

Manchester, John Rylands University Library, MS Lat. 116 = Psalter of St. Maximin, Trier

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. ix^med