AAberdeenAberystwythAberystwyth, National Library of Wales, PeniarthAdmontAngersArmaghArrasAuxerreAvignonAvranchesÁBBambergBerlinBernBookBrusselsCCambraiCambridgeCambridge, HarvardCardiffCashelCastlereaChartresChatsworthCínCodexColmarCopenhagenCorkCracowCwrt MawrDDouaiDresdenDublin, King's InnsDublin, National Library of IrelandDublin, Royal Irish AcademyDublin, Trinity CollegeDublin, University CollegeEEdinburghEngelbergExeterÉFFermoyFlorenceFuldaGGlasgowGroningenHHeidelbergHeiligenkreuzIÍJKKarlsruheKillineyKlosterneuburgLLaonLe MansLe*b*rLeidenLichfieldLilienfeldLiverpoolLlyfrLodgeLondonLondon, British Library, MS AdditionalLuxembourgLyonMMadisonManchesterMarburgMaynoothMelbourneMelkMetzMilanMontpellierMount MellerayMullingarMunichNNaplesNew YorkNivellesOOrléansOxfordÓPPaduaParisPennsylvaniaPhiladelphiaPlas BodorganPoitiersPontignyPrincetonPsalterQRReimsRennesRomeRouenSSalisburySchaffhausenSt OmerSt. GallenSt. Paul im LavanttalStockholmStonyhurstStuttgartTThe HagueTroyesTurinUUppsalaÚVValenciennesVatican CityVeniceVeronaViennaWWolfenbüttelWürzburgXYZZwettl
The Book of Llandaff is one of the oldest manuscripts of Wales. While its core is a gospelbook containing a copy of St Matthew’s Gospel, it is best known for its many substantial additions in the form of the Lives of St Elgar and St Samson, and various documents (such as charters) relating to the see of Llandaff and to bishops Dyfrig, Teilo and Euddogwy.
